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US-Gliders- stock footage and images
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Use of video, and the various Orbiting and Satellite Systems in Space Communications.
Space Communications and the related problems and developments. Animation: Use of video for Space Communications requires highly directive antennas for power economy. Depicts enlargement of capture area of antennas located at terrestrial reception points. Efficiency in signal processing of the receiving equipment increased, to reduce intrinsic noise by reducing temperature of components. A satellite in Earth's orbit for space and terrestrial communications. Explains the Passive Sattelite Relay System using reflecting spheres; Single Orbiting Active Satellite System using line of sight communication, ideal for weather forecasting and mapping; and the sophisticated active Day Period Cry Satellite Orbiting System equipped with transponders.
U.S. Air Force personnel and civilian technicians photograph equipment at the Flight Dynamics Laboratory Mobile Test Station.
Laser induced lightning experiments conducted by Electromagnetic Hazards Group at the Air Force Flight Dynamics Laboratory Mobile Test Station on Mt. Baldy, Colfax County, New Mexico. A U.S. Air Force technician near the equipment and machines takes a photo image of the equipment using hooded camera on tripod. Other U.S. Air Force personnel and civilian technicians watch. Personnel and technicians outside the trailer. One man holds up a picture just taken.
Colonel Charles A Lindbergh questions merits of U.S. entry into World War II during an America First Committee meeting, New York.
A meeting of the America First Committee at the Manhattan Center in New York CIty. A large crowd inside the Center. The Committee members on stage. Colonel Charles A Lindbergh on the podium. He addresses the meeting. Photographers take pictures. He talks about idealistic and practical view points regarding the World War, balance between the two, potential entry of U.S. into the war, how ill-prepared the U.S. is to wage war, and the welfare of Americans. People wave U.S. flags and applaud.
Col. Charles Lindbergh asks for people's support against U.S. entry into the War during an America First Committee meeting (WW2)
A meeting of the America First Committee at the Manhattan Center in New York City during World War II. A large crowd inside the Center. The Committee members on stage. Colonel Charles A Lindbergh on the podium. He addresses the meeting. Photographers take pictures. He talks about the U.S. military situation, U.S. entry into war, and U.S. contribution to progress of mankind. He requests the people to join the America First Committee and asks for their support. People cheer and applaud.
U.S. soldiers saw and assemble wooden planks to construct the entrance to a personnel bunker at a FSB in Vietnam.
Construction and use of bunkers on Fire Support Bases (FSB) by U.S. Army soldiers in Vietnam. Soldiers construct the entrance to a wooden personnel bunker on FBS Charlie One at Camp Carroll. They assemble wooden planks to construct steps. A soldier uses a saw to cut wood. Another takes measurement and puts markings. Dust all around. Soldiers move in and out of the bunker. (Vietnam War period).
New U.S. Navy recruits arrive at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center in Chicago, Illinois
New recruits for the U.S. Navy line up on a train platform after arriving in Chicago. Sailors in uniform organize the recruits into groups. The next scene shows the recruits, carrying personal belongings, being escorted through the gates of the Great lakes Naval Training Center. Several U.S. Navy officers step from an official staff car and are seen posing in front of a flag pole at the Navy Station. The senior officer is Captain William A. Moffett, USN, Commandant of the center, flanked by a Lieutenant Commander and a Lieutenant, and two other officers in the background. Captain Moffett is later seen observing the new recruits as they are escorted on the base. Next, the recruits are seen carrying white towels as they march to a building where they will be issued personal clothing and uniforms. Later they are seen marching in their new summer uniforms, carrying their original civilian luggage. Under the watchful eyes of the officers, the new sailors use their new mess kits to get food from a chow line. Captain Moffett watches and converses with other officers (not seen). The recruits are next seen, in winter blues, exiting a building carrying their bedding, and presumably headed toward their billets. (World War I; World War 1; WWI; WW1)
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